Candace Owens accuses Erika Kirk of evading answers as ‘Egyptian plane’ theory resurfaces in Charlie Kirk murder case

Candace Owens’ long-running feud with Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk has entered another volatile chapter, keeping the assassination of Charlie Kirk at the center of a growing political and media storm. The conservative podcaster has once again trained her fire on Erika Kirk, accusing her of sidestepping key questions about what Owens calls the “Egyptian plane” angle tied to Charlie Kirk’s killing.

While Erika has repeatedly urged commentators to stop fueling conspiracy theories, Owens has framed her criticism as a demand for accountability rather than speculation. The renewed clash highlights the widening rift within conservative media circles, where public grief, unanswered questions, and online narratives continue to collide months after the fatal shooting.

Why the ‘Egyptian plane’ theory has become a flashpoint in the Owens–Kirk feud

The controversy flared again after Owens shared a clip from Erika Kirk’s appearance at a CBS News town hall, where Erika addressed concerns that viral theories could taint the jury pool ahead of trial proceedings.


In the clip, Erika pushed back on speculation surrounding travel timelines and locations allegedly connected to an “Egyptian plane,” explaining that the dates being circulated online did not align with her or Charlie Kirk’s movements. She also noted that she intentionally stayed out of the public eye during her pregnancy, partly to avoid fueling misinformation.

Owens, however, dismissed Erika’s explanation as evasive. On X, Owens wrote, “Erika Kirk, completely dodging the question by confronting a claim that we never made.” She added, “Literally NO ONE accused Erika or Charlie of flying on Egyptian planes and no, you were not pregnant for the last 4 years.”

Owens has maintained that her theory does not implicate the Kirk family directly, instead hinting on her podcast that the aircraft in question could have been used by military or government-linked entities.

Critics have pointed out that Owens has not produced concrete evidence to support her claims, including earlier confusion over time zones when discussing flight timelines. Still, her supporters argue that asking uncomfortable questions is necessary when high-profile cases intersect with politics and power.


Meanwhile, Erika Kirk has used interviews to directly call on Owens to stop amplifying what she describes as baseless conspiracies, stressing the emotional toll and potential legal consequences.

As the murder case against Tyler Robinson, who has been charged in Charlie Kirk’s killing, moves through the courts, the public dispute shows no sign of cooling, underscoring how tragedy, ideology, and online influence continue to blur in America’s polarized media landscape.

Also Read: Erika Kirk’s ‘death stare’ at Candace Owens goes viral amid conspiracy claims over Charlie Kirk’s killing